Services Offered:

Description

About My Business

Hickory Village Memory Care offers more than assisted living services, we offer a lifestyle for your future. We strive to enhance each resident's quality of life by providing interactive social activities, a supportive and caring staff and personal care services that promote independence and dignity. Hickory Village offers a personalized approach to delivering support and services while encouraging family members to be actively involved in the care of their loved ones. Hickory Village is licensed by the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services.

About My Services

We offer:

A welcoming home-like environment

Caring staff who strive to promote respect and dignity for all residents

Affordable, all-inclusive services; no entrance fees and no hidden charges

Beautifully furnished private and semi-private bedrooms

Pleasantly-landscaped grounds

Quiet, convenient setting close to shopping, restaurants and places of worship

Hickory Village Memory Care serves those with Alzheimer's disease and other forms of dementia

Amenities:

24-hour access to staff

Three nutritious meals approved by a registered dietitian, as well as three snacks per day

Medication assistance

Assistance with the activities of daily living, as needed

A full schedule of life-enriching activities, fun outings and events, and worship services

Emergency call system

Housekeeping, laundry and linen services

Case management services and budget planning, as needed

Telephone & cable TV hookup option

Beauty/barbershop services on site

Mail delivery to your door

Assisted Living

Community

Number of residents: 56

Licenses

NC Adult Care Home/Home for the Aged

License No. HAL-018-015

Issued by North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services

Hospitals can reduce the risk of infection after surgery by making sure they provide
care that’s known to get the best results for most patients. Here are some examples:

Removing catheters that are used to drain the bladder in a timely manner after surgery.

Hospitals can also reduce the risk of cardiac problems associated with surgery by:

Making sure that certain prescription drugs are continued in the time before, during,
and just after the surgery. This includes drugs used to control heart rhythms and
blood pressure.

Giving drugs that prevent blood clots and using other methods such as special stockings
that increase circulation in the legs.

An acute myocardial infarction (AMI), also called a heart attack, happens when one
of the heart’s arteries becomes blocked and the supply of blood and oxygen to part
of the heart muscle is slowed or stopped. When the heart muscle doesn’t get the
oxygen and nutrients it needs, the affected heart tissue may die. These measures
show some of the standards of care provided, if appropriate, for most adults who
have had a heart attack.

Pneumonia is a serious lung infection that causes difficulty breathing, fever, cough
and fatigue. These measures show some of the recommended treatments for pneumonia.
Read more information about pneumonia care.

Heart Failure is a weakening of the heart's pumping power. With heart failure, your
body doesn't get enough oxygen and nutrients to meet its needs. These measures show
some of the process of care provided for most adults with heart failure. Read more
information about heart failure.

Asthma is a chronic lung condition that causes problems getting air in and out of
the lungs. Children with asthma may experience wheezing, coughing, chest tightness
and trouble breathing.

"30-Day Mortality" is when patients die within 30 days of their admission to a hospital.
The information that follows shows the death rates for each hospital compared to
the U.S. National Rate. The rates take into account how sick patients were before
they were admitted to the hospital.

"30-Day Readmission" is when patients who have had a recent hospital stay need to
go back into a hospital again within 30 days of their discharge. Below, the rates
of readmission for each hospital are compared to the U.S. National Rate. The rates
take into account how sick patients were before they were admitted to the hospital.
Read more information about hospital readmission measures.

These measures give you information about hospitals' use of medical imaging tests
for outpatients based on the following:

Protecting patients’ safety, such as keeping patients’ exposure to radiation and
other risks as low as possible.

Following up properly when screening tests such as mammograms show a possible problem.

Avoiding the risk, stress, and cost of doing imaging tests that patients may not
need.

The information shown here is limited to medical imaging facilities that are part
of a hospital or associated with a hospital. These facilities can be inside or near
the hospital, or in a different location. This information only includes medical
imaging done on outpatients. Medical imaging tests done for patients who have been
admitted to the hospital as inpatients aren’t included.

These measures are based on Medicare claims data.

HCAHPS (Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems) is a national
survey that asks patients about their experiences during a recent hospital stay.
Use the results shown here to compare hospitals based on ten important hospital
quality topics.

Hospital Acquired Conditions are serious conditions that patients may get during
an inpatient hospital stay. If hospitals follow proper procedures, patients are
less likely to get these conditions. Medicare doesn’t pay for any of these conditions,
and patients can’t be billed for them, if they got them while in the hospital. Medicare
will only pay for these conditions if patients already had them when they were admitted
to the hospital.

Serious Complications are based on how often adult patients had certain serious,
but potentially preventable complications related to medical or surgical inpatient
hospital care.

Deaths for Certain Conditions are based on how many patients with these conditions
died while they were in the hospital.